friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
#12
RE: friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
ORIGINAL: mjr46
hmmmm[&:]guess I'll never find out what my new 347 will do cause before she'll go she'll blow!!so tell your friend..................[>:][>:]
hmmmm[&:]guess I'll never find out what my new 347 will do cause before she'll go she'll blow!!so tell your friend..................[>:][>:]
#14
RE: friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
ORIGINAL: nitrous_bob
actually he is partially right
if it's driven a lot, you may wanna go 327 to eliminate some drivability/streetability issues
actually he is partially right
if it's driven a lot, you may wanna go 327 to eliminate some drivability/streetability issues
#15
RE: friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
Most 347 kits require the piston to be so short that the piston pin intersects the oil rings , causing increased oil consumption, overheating, the 347 is not an ideal street motor due to rapid wear on the rings (from the relatively low rod ratio) and increased oil burning
327/331 is just better....... but if you have a race car that doesn't see much street time.... go 355 and take it to the limit
327/331 is just better....... but if you have a race car that doesn't see much street time.... go 355 and take it to the limit
#16
RE: friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
my buddy specifically went 327 for those reasons and what else i don't recall....another said if he did it again...he would NOT go 347
learn from others....i wish the internet was around when i started modding my '90....back in '90
learn from others....i wish the internet was around when i started modding my '90....back in '90
#18
RE: friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
ORIGINAL: nitrous_bob
Most 347 kits require the piston to be so short that the piston pin intersects the oil rings , causing increased oil consumption, overheating, the 347 is not an ideal street motor due to rapid wear on the rings (from the relatively low rod ratio) and increased oil burning
327/331 is just better....... but if you have a race car that doesn't see much street time.... go 355 and take it to the limit
Most 347 kits require the piston to be so short that the piston pin intersects the oil rings , causing increased oil consumption, overheating, the 347 is not an ideal street motor due to rapid wear on the rings (from the relatively low rod ratio) and increased oil burning
327/331 is just better....... but if you have a race car that doesn't see much street time.... go 355 and take it to the limit
#19
RE: friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
im gonna have to agree with everyone here, its not too big its actually quite common. isnt it .030 or .040 over? maybe his friend ment you just cant drop the stoker kit in with out some machining cause technically it is too big of pistons "stock" block. if thats the case its a bad choice of words cause its still the same block
#20
RE: friend says 347 is too big on a stock block?
ORIGINAL: nitrous_bob
Most 347 kits require the piston to be so short that the piston pin intersects the oil rings , causing increased oil consumption, overheating, the 347 is not an ideal street motor due to rapid wear on the rings (from the relatively low rod ratio) and increased oil burning
327/331 is just better....... but if you have a race car that doesn't see much street time.... go 355 and take it to the limit
Most 347 kits require the piston to be so short that the piston pin intersects the oil rings , causing increased oil consumption, overheating, the 347 is not an ideal street motor due to rapid wear on the rings (from the relatively low rod ratio) and increased oil burning
327/331 is just better....... but if you have a race car that doesn't see much street time.... go 355 and take it to the limit